Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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Ill fu 9fTlllilI155g9F QQI N the morning of Thursday, September 9, 1897, the sun' rose over the clustered chimneys and spires of Lawrenceville. Of course this the sun is accustomed to do several times during the year. But something particular was in the air on that morning, almost four years ago. It rose to welcome to the classic atmosphere of the little town a new something. At first old Sol could not for the life of him realize what it was that was different about the place. There was the same chapel, the same Upper House, the old gym. that had greeted his daily arrival for years. Still he felt within his burning bosom that something different had arrived. He could not tell at Hrst what it was. Time alone could inform him, and not much of that. After a couple of hours he saw peculiar and unusual sights. These sights were the members of the class of 1901. By twos and threes they tripped about, dreading in their hearts what the future had in store for them, and by no means were their expectations unrealized. All sorts of stunts did the class of 1901 perform upon the evening of that eventful day, the character of these stunts is well known to those who read this. Suffice it to say that they were not done with the con- sent ofthe govemedf' But still the first two weeks passed away rather quietly, if miserably, to the members of the class of '01, The Hrst circumstance that made us aware that we were living in one body and not individually was the election of our class officers, all of whom have since left us. George Mackenzie was made cap- tain of our crew, and Warren Holbrook, Hrst mate. Then to this list must be added the name of our first historian, Philip Osborne. Only a chosen few of our numbers of those days are now left. Among 3 N319-fs '- Y, fx' 'f Q-f4?4v'3?S - xv ,x Y I I Q Xl I 'm.m--' x .'f1luAlmu:'-.,- 14

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